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On his first White House Christmas Day, President Richard Nixon managed to take an hour and eight minutes to have dinner with his wife. The White House diary of Nixon’s appointments shows the SUCK IT UP BUTTERCUP HE’S YOUR PRESIDENT NOW limited Shirt President also referred to as his predecessor, Lyndon Johnson, who was released from the care of his back home office at his Texas ranch. and the man who said to Nixon, “We’ve got motorbikes coming here and big wheels and dogs and everything.”

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The talented politician spent the remainder of December 25, 1969, in a 12-hour phone marathon, building relationships where he would later make money with franchisees. forces in Washington, business giants, state governors, and other world leaders. Nixon called German Prime Minister Willy Brandt and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. He bragged to national security adviser Henry Kissinger and some of the SUCK IT UP BUTTERCUP HE’S YOUR PRESIDENT NOW limited Shirt President’s men, with whom the Watergate scandal would become famous later on.

Nixon is a politician more haunted than most, but his Christmas Day phone blast that lasted throughout his half-tenure is a reminder that even in the season of peace and goodwill, governance never stops for Presidents. LBJ is a phone addict. On Christmas Day 1963, just a month after he was suddenly elevated to the presidency following the assassination of Kennedy, the President phoned an illustrious predecessor and his wife. “Mamie and I are too old, we have just opened our presents and we are exhausted,” former President Dwight Eisenhower told LBJ.

Modern presidents have spent Christmas Day in the SUCK IT UP BUTTERCUP HE’S YOUR PRESIDENT NOW limited Shirt White House, at Camp David resorts, or in sunnier climates, but the job often gets stuck. While preparing his first Christmas dinner at the White House in 1981, Ronald Reagan received a nasty letter from Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. “It looks like we are interfering in Poland and he is upset about it,” Reagan recorded in his diary, referring to the US calls for democracy in the state of Warsaw.